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Jan 4, 2013
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dominated by washington? >> exactly. >> we want football to be dominated by washington. >> let's go to bob pisani, he's on the floor with more this morning. >> good morning. let's see, pretty modest open here today. decent numbers on the jobs report. gold's multimonth low. dollar index, you've seen what that's been doing, up 1.5% since the start of the year. the yen, what, 2 1/2-year low against the dollar. gold, 4 1/2-month low. the big debate is not so much about the stock market today, it's about the bond market. when stock guys start talking about the bond market, pay attention. because normally they worry more about what's going on with stocks. the question is, is the bond rally finally over, the multi-year bond rally finally over. prices at the lowest levels since going back april or so. volume in bond etfs has increased dramatically since the start of the year, as the prices have started moving down. the big debate is why is the bond market moving here so much. it's not the threat of dramatic increase
dominated by washington? >> exactly. >> we want football to be dominated by washington. >> let's go to bob pisani, he's on the floor with more this morning. >> good morning. let's see, pretty modest open here today. decent numbers on the jobs report. gold's multimonth low. dollar index, you've seen what that's been doing, up 1.5% since the start of the year. the yen, what, 2 1/2-year low against the dollar. gold, 4 1/2-month low. the big debate is not so much about the...
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Jan 16, 2013
01/13
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unhappy with the fiscal irresponsibility of washington, bob. i don't know, guys, i don't think it's any of that. germany moves its stocks here because during the cold war they were afraid of a soviet invasion. that's long since gone. they're not changing that much. germany is the second supplier of gold in the world. they have 45% of their gold supply in the new york federal reserve. they're seeking to repatriate some of that. to bring it down to 37%. ultimately they want 50% of the gold in frankfurt. right now, only 31% of their gold is in frankfurt. they're bringing a whole bunch back from paris as well. another reason it might be an issue is, it could be expensive. in london they're reportedly being charged half a million euros a year just to store a small amount of gold sitting in a little room. that's not necessarily cheap. i would put aside the conspiracy theories and fiscal ir responsibility. i think this is just a move to bring things pack to where they were a long time ago. 37% of the gold will still stay here in the united states. tha
unhappy with the fiscal irresponsibility of washington, bob. i don't know, guys, i don't think it's any of that. germany moves its stocks here because during the cold war they were afraid of a soviet invasion. that's long since gone. they're not changing that much. germany is the second supplier of gold in the world. they have 45% of their gold supply in the new york federal reserve. they're seeking to repatriate some of that. to bring it down to 37%. ultimately they want 50% of the gold in...
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Jan 8, 2013
01/13
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barry silbert, secondmarket. >> is washington just too emotional? find out if the whole fiscal cliff debacle could have been avoided if there were fewer feelings involved. for your trading process -- from thought to trade, on every screen. and all in real time. which makes it just like having your own trading floor, right at your fingertips. [ rodger ] at scottrade, seven dollar trades are just the start. try our easy-to-use scottrader streaming quotes. it's another reason more investors are saying... [ all ] i'm with scottrade. [ male announcer ] how do you make 70,000 trades a second... ♪ reach one customer at a time? ♪ or help doctors turn billions of bytes of shared information... ♪ into a fifth anniversary of remission? ♪ whatever your business challenge, dell has the technology and services to help you solve it. >>> this next interview is one washington may want to turn the volume up on. our next guest, kin lindner is out with a new book. ken, welcome. great to see you. congratulations. >> it's a pleasure. >> it's an intriguing way to
barry silbert, secondmarket. >> is washington just too emotional? find out if the whole fiscal cliff debacle could have been avoided if there were fewer feelings involved. for your trading process -- from thought to trade, on every screen. and all in real time. which makes it just like having your own trading floor, right at your fingertips. [ rodger ] at scottrade, seven dollar trades are just the start. try our easy-to-use scottrader streaming quotes. it's another reason more investors...
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Jan 7, 2013
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i think we'll be the problem in terms of washington. alcoa got a lot of different divisions, whether it be architecture, construction, whether they be cans, natural gas. obviously auto. they are a great read. i know david makes fun of me when i talk about the great east german who was taken over alcoa. but his conference calls are road maps. they're road maps for what's going to go on. i'm looking for him to say europe has stabilized, which he didn't say last time. china's coming back. he spends an enormous time in china. and unfortunately the united states is not doing that well because of washington. >> so that will be key. the markets are very strong. the back drop to earnings this season are that they're very strong. look at the various indices of closing at record highs, mid cap index, small cap index and most importantly for dow theorists out there, the dow transports were up 6% last week, closing at the highest levels since july of 2011. yeah, so this is a very strong -- the market action has been quite good, after we saw the big
i think we'll be the problem in terms of washington. alcoa got a lot of different divisions, whether it be architecture, construction, whether they be cans, natural gas. obviously auto. they are a great read. i know david makes fun of me when i talk about the great east german who was taken over alcoa. but his conference calls are road maps. they're road maps for what's going to go on. i'm looking for him to say europe has stabilized, which he didn't say last time. china's coming back. he...
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Jan 24, 2013
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some folks pointed to what is happening in washington for the pullback. but more traders say more technical selling below the key levels that they're watching. we're also looking at copper prices that are only positive metal here, positive in metal territory after that flash pmi data. continuing to watch to see if copper has more gains. but as you mentioned, it is oil that is definitely the story here of the last few minutes. and that is after the inventory report from the department of energy and the big surprise there, what traders are most focused on, is the fact that we saw a withdraw of supply from kushing, oklahoma, we saw an overall build in crude supplies, but withdraw supplies from kushing, oklahoma. this has happened as the sea way pipeline has been expanded to a capacity of 400,000 barrels per day, which happened on january 11th. we're continuing to watch what is happening in the key delivery point. enterprise says sea ways operating normally, transporting what it is able to, but it is the terminal at the end of this line that is the issue at j
some folks pointed to what is happening in washington for the pullback. but more traders say more technical selling below the key levels that they're watching. we're also looking at copper prices that are only positive metal here, positive in metal territory after that flash pmi data. continuing to watch to see if copper has more gains. but as you mentioned, it is oil that is definitely the story here of the last few minutes. and that is after the inventory report from the department of energy...
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Jan 9, 2013
01/13
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john harward in washington. for some reaction on that, let's go to sheila bair who joins us this morning from washington. good to see you back. welcome. >> thanks for having me. >> people had illusions that lew was a front-runner. i can't imagine you're surprised. >> no. >> it's said he's highly partisan, tip o'neil's office, and exposure to banks with his experience at citi. can he get approved? >> well, i don't know. it's difficult to get nominees approved in the senate these days. i think that's problematic. you want good people to serve in office. we need to have a better functioning process in the senate for confirmation. that said, i congratulate him. i wish him good luck. he's going to need it, if he is confirmed, obviously. the fiscal problems we have are going to need to be front and center. financial reform is not going as well as it should, as the chairman of the oversight council, as secretary of the treasury, he'll need to focus on that as well. good luck with his confirmation, good luck with the jo
john harward in washington. for some reaction on that, let's go to sheila bair who joins us this morning from washington. good to see you back. welcome. >> thanks for having me. >> people had illusions that lew was a front-runner. i can't imagine you're surprised. >> no. >> it's said he's highly partisan, tip o'neil's office, and exposure to banks with his experience at citi. can he get approved? >> well, i don't know. it's difficult to get nominees approved in the...
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Jan 2, 2013
01/13
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cnbc's chief washington correspondent john harwood is here. i guess we can leave out the aid to the asparagus farmers part. >> we can leave out that part, brian. i'll go through all the details with you. as you guys were accurately pointing out, everybody hates it, because nobody really got a great deal out of this. and we're right back in the soup with more negotiations over the next couple of months. first of all, on the income tax, you've got taxes going up to the clinton era rate of 39.6% on incomes of $400,000 for individuals, $450,000 for married couples. on the estate tax, the inheritance tax, you see that going from 35% to 40% on estates of $5 million. although the value of that exemption is indexed for inflation. you see on capital gains and dividends the rate going from 15% to 20% on those top earners. now, secondly, you see a round of other changes, you see on the doc fix for medicare. you prevent the decline in medicare payments to medicare providers. you extend unemployment benefits for a year. you see that the payroll tax does no
cnbc's chief washington correspondent john harwood is here. i guess we can leave out the aid to the asparagus farmers part. >> we can leave out that part, brian. i'll go through all the details with you. as you guys were accurately pointing out, everybody hates it, because nobody really got a great deal out of this. and we're right back in the soup with more negotiations over the next couple of months. first of all, on the income tax, you've got taxes going up to the clinton era rate of...
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Jan 25, 2013
01/13
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john harwood in washington. tim geithner certainly not the first of treasury's bailout alums to say good-bye. with many investments turning a profit could the bailout class see a newfound resurgence of power and popularity. kayla looks at where they are now. >> two years ago we would have said it would be impossible. but things changed. we know the most prominent bailout alum is neil cashkari who's announcing he could run for office in california. on neel kashkari.com he looks at his financial savvy. bailout politics got much play during the 2012 campaign. most of the crisis era alums left washington for the private sector or academia. michelle davis ran public affairs for treasury. she joined the brunswick group and was in familiar territory when the romney campaign looked to her for her expertise on financial sector. steven shafran taught at georgetown, financial engineering in crisis. he had a taste of politics. a council man for catchum, idaho. kendrick wilson was a treasury department adviser and now is at
john harwood in washington. tim geithner certainly not the first of treasury's bailout alums to say good-bye. with many investments turning a profit could the bailout class see a newfound resurgence of power and popularity. kayla looks at where they are now. >> two years ago we would have said it would be impossible. but things changed. we know the most prominent bailout alum is neil cashkari who's announcing he could run for office in california. on neel kashkari.com he looks at his...
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Jan 11, 2013
01/13
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we continue to monitor the faa conference out of washington. we will bring you the latest as soon as we have it. bank of america, no surprise there. wells fargo earnings dealing with softness down as well. wells fargo is down by 1.8%. >> trying to accumulate during the break some analysis of wells fargo. they're saying, listen, 10% annualized loan growth, not as bad as you think, jim. i'm going to say, yeah, maybe when i say, listen, the numbers are going to like, the cellside likes the numbers. the interest margin will turn. my travel associates are saying, listen, cramer, you're just talking your books. no, i like the number more than i thought. that's important. >> meantime, i do want to play a piece of sound from the faa press conference, speaking the faa administrator. take a listen. >> from day one, we have worked with boeing to certify these systems and to further ensure that this innovative aircraft meets our high level of safety for the flying public. we believe this is a safe aircraft. >> in addition to that, the faa said they logged
we continue to monitor the faa conference out of washington. we will bring you the latest as soon as we have it. bank of america, no surprise there. wells fargo earnings dealing with softness down as well. wells fargo is down by 1.8%. >> trying to accumulate during the break some analysis of wells fargo. they're saying, listen, 10% annualized loan growth, not as bad as you think, jim. i'm going to say, yeah, maybe when i say, listen, the numbers are going to like, the cellside likes the...
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Jan 3, 2013
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the fact washington made progress toward the end of the month didn't hurt. we feel good about where we finish. >> curt, the big issue shall. >> go ahead, sir. >> the big issue for you guys is the supply of full-size pickup trucks, 139-day supply at the end of november, way above what the industry wants to see in general. you have cut that down substantially, bringing it all the way down to 80, basically taking almost two full months off the table. a lot of that is because of the incentives. you have certainly goosed the market in that regard, but do you still need to look at potentially curbing production as you guys are gearing up for this next generation of pickup trucks? >> we have tried to be transparent on that issue, phil we do have some down time that's, you know, coming into play when we get ready for our new pickups in the second quart ir. if you look, we had basically the same level of incentive spend that we did a year ago. our transaction prices were actually up. our best pickup month since september 2008. we feel good where we ended up. >> you d
the fact washington made progress toward the end of the month didn't hurt. we feel good about where we finish. >> curt, the big issue shall. >> go ahead, sir. >> the big issue for you guys is the supply of full-size pickup trucks, 139-day supply at the end of november, way above what the industry wants to see in general. you have cut that down substantially, bringing it all the way down to 80, basically taking almost two full months off the table. a lot of that is because of...
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Jan 23, 2013
01/13
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our chief washington corner john harwood is live in washington with more on that. good morning, john. >> good morning, carl. we have a fascinating test coming up probably within an hour of the evolution of this house republican majority. what i'm talking about is the proposal that you just made reference to to suspend the enforcement of the debt limit until may. the leaders have attached to this a provision that unless budgets are passed by the house and senate, the pay of members of congress is going to be withheld. nobody knows if that's constitutional and everybody knows it is a cover for a strategic retreat from the principle that john boehner articulated earlier that the only amount of debt limit increase that's going to pass is going to have dollar for dollar spending cuts. that's very hard to do, for democrats, for republicans, for anybody in washington, and so he's backed away from that, and now he's going to try to see if he can pass it with republican votes. the importance of this principle from a democratic point of view is they've broken with the idea t
our chief washington corner john harwood is live in washington with more on that. good morning, john. >> good morning, carl. we have a fascinating test coming up probably within an hour of the evolution of this house republican majority. what i'm talking about is the proposal that you just made reference to to suspend the enforcement of the debt limit until may. the leaders have attached to this a provision that unless budgets are passed by the house and senate, the pay of members of...
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Jan 10, 2013
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our road map this morning starts in washington. jack lew officially nominated as treasury chief. lew is known for his role in the being acrimonious talks in 2011. what could it mean this time. >> tiffany disappoints again with weaker holiday sales. there was weakness in the americas, strength in asia. so how much of a read through to the rest of retail is this earnings report? >>> nokia shares soaring this morning after a bullish outlook for the first quarter. >>> and herbal life's big day to defend itself against bill ackman's damning allegations. we'll have the latest and the ceo join us later in the show. >>> well, today president obama is set to nominate white house chief of staff jack lew as his next treasury secretary. succeeding tim geithner. lew has been budget director in both the obama and clinton administrations. he will pray a major role of course in negotiations over the debt ceiling and potential spending cuts. the president will make his announcement at 1:30 eastern. it's an event in the east room at the white house. i have to say off the bat just because he's a fo
our road map this morning starts in washington. jack lew officially nominated as treasury chief. lew is known for his role in the being acrimonious talks in 2011. what could it mean this time. >> tiffany disappoints again with weaker holiday sales. there was weakness in the americas, strength in asia. so how much of a read through to the rest of retail is this earnings report? >>> nokia shares soaring this morning after a bullish outlook for the first quarter. >>> and...
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Jan 18, 2013
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we'll start in washington a few days before the president begins his second term. a new nbc news/"wall street journal" poll shows the majority of americans approve of his overall performance and support the president's direction on gun control and immigration. our chief washington correspondent john harwood here with more on what was a pretty stunning set of numbers. interesting in lots of different ways. >> true on both counts. he does have majority public approval at 52% and he does have people in general expressing his support for his view on immigration and gun control. there are significant head winds for him in terms of pessimism and resignation about the state of this economy and also the ways in which washington may be making it worse. let me just run through some numbers. when we asked americans, when you look at 2013 is this going to be a period of economic expansion and opportunity or a time to pull back because the hard times are ahead? by almost 2-1 they say it is going to be a time to pull back. that is not necessarily a good sign. again, the presiden
we'll start in washington a few days before the president begins his second term. a new nbc news/"wall street journal" poll shows the majority of americans approve of his overall performance and support the president's direction on gun control and immigration. our chief washington correspondent john harwood here with more on what was a pretty stunning set of numbers. interesting in lots of different ways. >> true on both counts. he does have majority public approval at 52% and...
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Jan 14, 2013
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. >> what you're saying is that washington may have -- we may talk about washington a lot, but the individual investor is not hearing. >> no. but they're looking at -- something we've talked about at the beginning of the year, extraordinarily low bond yields, and the risk to the extent people understand that risk, if you see interest rates rise and what seems to be an appetite for equities early in the year in terms of inflows. we'll see if it continues. >> limited partnerships, a bunch coming public this week. those are good bond equivalent, get some yield. let's watch how those deals do. i agree, that the individual just saying, listen, i can't make ends meet, take that vacation on bonds, and did they get the memo on the social security checks not coming? well, they just heard us with the fiscal cliff, they've heard us with the election and the last debt ceiling. and they heard us with the italian bonds. they're saying, maybe the media is too negative. >> speaking of deals, let's talk about one deal that does not look like it's going to happen. u.p.s. is abandoning the takeover of dutch del
. >> what you're saying is that washington may have -- we may talk about washington a lot, but the individual investor is not hearing. >> no. but they're looking at -- something we've talked about at the beginning of the year, extraordinarily low bond yields, and the risk to the extent people understand that risk, if you see interest rates rise and what seems to be an appetite for equities early in the year in terms of inflows. we'll see if it continues. >> limited...
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Jan 30, 2013
01/13
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washington played a major role. i think the republicans and democrats finally realized they were killing this economy and they've gotten together, and now we're seeing things go up. [ bell ringing ] >> a law firm marking its pro bono project in human trafficking in america. all right. a lot of interesting movements here. we're seeing shares of research in motion higher by about 2.3%. in the past two days, sold off. a little bit of selling prior to the event. >> incredible how clever the market is. now people say, i've got to sell it ahead. because dumb people got in really ahead. >> they weren't so dumb. they had incredible -- you know, i think we tend to overexaggerate how things are at the bottom and overexaggerate how good things are at the top. that seems to be the story of the market in terms of some individual issues, in terms of r.i.m. and best buy. why it's up so much after the last quarter is unclear to me. certain people make arguments about the cash flow numbers. look at that. it's up there. either a r.i.
washington played a major role. i think the republicans and democrats finally realized they were killing this economy and they've gotten together, and now we're seeing things go up. [ bell ringing ] >> a law firm marking its pro bono project in human trafficking in america. all right. a lot of interesting movements here. we're seeing shares of research in motion higher by about 2.3%. in the past two days, sold off. a little bit of selling prior to the event. >> incredible how clever...
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Jan 15, 2013
01/13
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what's also a cause for concern, though, is what's going on in washington right now. and, you know, if we can avoid more brinksmanship as we approach the debt ceiling, that would be good for consumer confidence. it's taking a little bit of money out of the consumers' paycheck at the same time it's under attack with another washington crisis would be something that is indeed worrisome. however, we are seeing some pretty good signs in the economy right now, so we're hopefully optimistic that they'll continue. and last thing anybody who's bet against america has proved it's a losing bet in the past. we're very bullish on this country. >> steve, thanks so much for your time. thank you for joining us first on cnbc. >> thank you. >>> interesting debate. meantime, goldman sachs making waves with the bonus pay joits. we'll get that in a moment. after the break, david faber's exclusive with mel karmazin. he's here to give us his very first interview since stepping down as the ceo of sirius xm. we're back in a couple of minutes. mine was earned in djibouti, africa, 2004. the ba
what's also a cause for concern, though, is what's going on in washington right now. and, you know, if we can avoid more brinksmanship as we approach the debt ceiling, that would be good for consumer confidence. it's taking a little bit of money out of the consumers' paycheck at the same time it's under attack with another washington crisis would be something that is indeed worrisome. however, we are seeing some pretty good signs in the economy right now, so we're hopefully optimistic that...
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Jan 29, 2013
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one of the issues we're talking about is washington, and whether what's happening in washington, the dysfunction actually matters anymore. you look at the economy and it looks like the market is taking off. maybe a new sense that the ceo world is figuring out, i'm going to figure it out on my own. >> the hardest thing is that politics and business intersecting doesn't work. they do things for noneconomic reasons. somebody said in europe, they don't care about -- they're going to keep europe together. the u.s., i think entitlement reform is serious. i think they have a couple weeks to work this out. >> barry, thank you so much. it's been a pleasure talking to you today. >> thank you. >> that does it for us today. make sure you join us tomorrow. right now it's time for "squawk on the street." >>> good morning. welcome to "squawk on the street." i'm melissa lee, along with carl quintanilla, jim cramer and david faber at the new york stock exchange. the new home price reports were just released. s&p's david blitzer will join us to break these numbers down moments from now. let's get a ch
one of the issues we're talking about is washington, and whether what's happening in washington, the dysfunction actually matters anymore. you look at the economy and it looks like the market is taking off. maybe a new sense that the ceo world is figuring out, i'm going to figure it out on my own. >> the hardest thing is that politics and business intersecting doesn't work. they do things for noneconomic reasons. somebody said in europe, they don't care about -- they're going to keep...
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Jan 22, 2013
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in washington and charleston and plans to ramp it up to ten per month combined by the end of this year. they have officially halted dreamliner deliveries in part because you can't fly them to test them. therefore, you can't deliver them to your customers. how much is this potentially going to cost boeing? well, howard ruebel at jeffrey's came up with these estimates. if it's just compensation for the airlines it could be $125 million. if it's slower deliveries, then it's $350 million. again, these are just estimates according to howard ruebel. we are hearing from airlines that yes because they cannot fly the dreamliner, particularly your japanese airlines because they have the most of these, they have had to alter their schedules. they have cancelled 320 flights through the 29th. the bottom line is this, they're not expecting to get this back in the air by the 29th. we talked about a quick fix. it's looking more and more likely that may not happen, you know, as boeing was hoping by the middle of this week. >> phil, thanks so much for that. incredibly important story. talk to you in a l
in washington and charleston and plans to ramp it up to ten per month combined by the end of this year. they have officially halted dreamliner deliveries in part because you can't fly them to test them. therefore, you can't deliver them to your customers. how much is this potentially going to cost boeing? well, howard ruebel at jeffrey's came up with these estimates. if it's just compensation for the airlines it could be $125 million. if it's slower deliveries, then it's $350 million. again,...
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Jan 31, 2013
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in washington right now, they -- i would say there are some people that are more interested in growth in the government than growth in the private sector. >> well, look, again, i'm not a politician, but i want to focus on good, economic growth. good business growth and how do we get back to the days that we enjoyed? >> bob, thank you so much for being here. we hope to see you again soon. >> thank you. i've had a great time. great visiting with you. >> does it for us today. now, it's time for "squawk on the street." ♪ >>> know that theme music any night, say good-bye to liz you jack and the crew on "30 rock." i'm carl can teen nia, melissa lee, david faber, jim cramer. chicago pmi on the way. facebook earns, by most accounts, were pretty impressive. mobile ad revenue, two times the prior quarters. analysts want to untag the stock, at least three down grades today as the company says expenses are going up. >> is the last day of january. only 12 times since 1950 has the s and p 500 gained more than 5% in the first month of the year. wait till you hear how those years generally turn out
in washington right now, they -- i would say there are some people that are more interested in growth in the government than growth in the private sector. >> well, look, again, i'm not a politician, but i want to focus on good, economic growth. good business growth and how do we get back to the days that we enjoyed? >> bob, thank you so much for being here. we hope to see you again soon. >> thank you. i've had a great time. great visiting with you. >> does it for us...
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Jan 17, 2013
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we have higher payroll tax, a gridlock in washington, but the actual job growth is very out of sync, and it almost says like, listen, we got rid of this, let's start hiring. we may be looking at this debt ceiling, and i'm going to invoke shakespeare, the bard, that this may be much ado about nothing. i'm going there. right here. >> right now? the cliff is -- >> don't you love -- you know, when i first heard, i thought what a great title, i said no, moran, take the shakespeare course first the it's going to be claymation death match, maybe ufc, you and i watch that in our spare time -- not -- but i don't think it's as important as getting through the fiscal cliff. people are hiring again. >> dow transports continue to hit six-year highs. >> even as crude is up 95. >> it's like a market that has transport leadership. did you see union pacific? we had mike's southern on "mad money" he says point-blank, the hole has bottomed and is starting to go higher. and be good to the shutdowns, the coal plants. don't forget china has been burning coal, like you wouldn't believe. much more inventory
we have higher payroll tax, a gridlock in washington, but the actual job growth is very out of sync, and it almost says like, listen, we got rid of this, let's start hiring. we may be looking at this debt ceiling, and i'm going to invoke shakespeare, the bard, that this may be much ado about nothing. i'm going there. right here. >> right now? the cliff is -- >> don't you love -- you know, when i first heard, i thought what a great title, i said no, moran, take the shakespeare course...
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Jan 28, 2013
01/13
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you want to hear what he has to say about the profits, the economy and the debt standoff in washington. early movers for a monday on wall street, waste management up 6%. ♪ you know my heart burns for you... ♪ i'm up next, but now i'm singing the heartburn blues. hold on, prilosec isn't for fast relief. cue up alka-seltzer. it stops heartburn fast. ♪ oh what a relief it is! >>> citigroup and jefferys raising prices for honeywell this mortgage. reporting great earnings fourth quarter to beat wall street's estimates on friday. shares are up more than 18% over the last year. here now for cnbc exclusive is dave cote. honeywell international chairman and ceo. welcome to "squawk on the street." how have you been? >> not too bad, thank you. how are you? >> real good, david. one reason i'm real good is in your conference call, your ceo said, the first time i've heard this from a major american company, we saw some stabilization in europe. the first person, your company is the first person, first company that says anything good about europe. >> well, it's coming off of a pretty low thresho
you want to hear what he has to say about the profits, the economy and the debt standoff in washington. early movers for a monday on wall street, waste management up 6%. ♪ you know my heart burns for you... ♪ i'm up next, but now i'm singing the heartburn blues. hold on, prilosec isn't for fast relief. cue up alka-seltzer. it stops heartburn fast. ♪ oh what a relief it is! >>> citigroup and jefferys raising prices for honeywell this mortgage. reporting great earnings fourth...